This book brings together a powerful collection of voices from around the world to explore how linguistic hierarchies, policies, and social attitudes marginalise the speakers of minoritised languages. Through case studies from diverse regions--including Indigenous communities, migrant populations, and postcolonial contexts--this volume examines the structural and symbolic violence that shapes language discrimination. Contributors draw from sociolinguistic, educational, legal, and human rights approaches to analyse resistance strategies and revitalisation movements, offering multiple yet interrelated perspectives on language justice. Accessible and cross-disciplinary, the present volume constitutes essential reading for scholars, practitioners, and advocates working in the fields of sociolinguistics, language policy and revitalisation, equity in education, and minority-language rights.
págs. 2-19
Insights into attitudes towards code-switching and code-switching frequency in greek-speaking cyprus
págs. 20-45
Guaraní in Paraguay: A story of stigmatisation, resilience, and survival
págs. 46-65
Bringing the asturian language into the spotlight: Identities, behaviours, and challenges in a minoritised language
págs. 66-88
págs. 90-109
Sisyphean strategies in Basque: Pragmatism and the struggle for language revitalisation
págs. 110-132
págs. 133-147
págs. 148-165
Catalan across three states: A comparison of language minoritisation features
págs. 168-189
págs. 190-208
págs. 209-231
© 2001-2026 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados